Feral Nine-Tailed Bauhaus Propaganda

A feral nine-tailed fox spirit dominates a tall orbital-station propaganda poster, full body, twisting mid-stride across a rotating maintenance ring with its head snapped toward the viewer in a defiant glance; the figure is built from lacquered wood planes and glossy carved segments, with long blade-like ears, segmented tails fanning out like kinetic turbines, and angular limbs posed with dangerous grace. No fabric realism: instead, the body is wrapped in Bauhaus-inspired geometric armor panels, concentric arcs, circles, bars, and asymmetric blocks, all rendered as polished wood inlaid with acid neon green and violent magenta accents. The station interior is fractured into spinning radial corridors, docking struts, warning glyphs, orbit charts, and abstract machine modules, exploding into chaotic diagonals and layered poster geometry. The entire composition feels electrically unstable and energetic, with sharp graphic shadows, hard-edged highlights, and bursts of neon signal lines slicing through the scene like alarms. Replace natural magic with aggressive abstract force: swarms of triangular shards, circular target motifs, striped motion bands, fragmented typography blocks, and glowing vector trails erupt around the fox spirit’s claws and tails. Use a strict Bauhaus geometric poster language pushed to surreal extremes: flat yet dramatic space, oversized shapes, cut-paper rhythm, precise alignment clashing with deliberate disorder. Acid neon green and magenta dominate against blackened wood lacquer, with tiny hits of stark ivory for contrast. Include vertical poster layout, ultra-detailed finish, fictional spacefaring insignia and small editorial text columns along one edge, graphic masterpiece, intense visual impact, crisp 4k character poster.